Youth Grants Programme
Monitoring Report
1st April 2018 to 31st March 2019
Contents
§ Contacts are defined as the number of individuals unique to each provider.
§ Visits are the total number ofyoung people attending activities.
§ Tenants are young people living in Brighton & Hove Council housing.
On average, young people attend an activity eight times over the year.
36% of visits by young people living in Brighton & Hove are made by council tenants.
Unique Contacts |
Number of Visits |
Average Visits per Contact |
Visits by Council Tenants |
% Visits by Council Tenants |
|
BH BYC - Brighton Youth Centre |
810 |
5,291 |
7 |
1,318 |
25% |
BH Hangleton and Knoll |
249 |
2,935 |
12 |
1,485 |
51% |
BH Tarnerland |
232 |
1,666 |
7 |
271 |
16% |
BH The Deans Youth Project |
66 |
790 |
12 |
301 |
38% |
BH The Trust for Dev. Communities |
382 |
2,343 |
6 |
1,312 |
56% |
BH YAC |
230 |
347 |
2 |
47 |
14% |
BH YPC |
92 |
541 |
6 |
124 |
23% |
Overall |
1,833[*] |
13,913 |
8 |
4,858 |
35% |
Brighton & Hove residents only |
1,680 |
13,370 |
8 |
4,851 |
36% |
In addition to the information recorded on the ASPIRE case management system (above), the following groups provided support for 536 young people, who made more than four thousand visits to these services over the year.
Unique Contacts |
Number of Visits |
Average Visits per Contact |
|
Allsorts |
193 |
1,614 |
8 |
BMEYPP |
133 |
1,429 |
11 |
Extratime |
19 |
461 |
24 |
TDC Young Travellers |
101 |
404 |
4 |
YPC Global Social |
90 |
432 |
5 |
Total |
536[†] |
4,340 |
8 |
The number of visits to Youth Services each month is seasonal with fewer numbers in December to February and peak numbers in May/June.
Ø Brighton Youth Centre was the largest contributor to the peak in May, with 761 visits, their highest of the year.
Ø The Hangleton & Knoll Project had the next highest numbers in May, at 375, but their busiest month was August, with 426 visits. This peak is hidden in the chart above as most other providers see some of their lowest numbers in August.
Ø The peak in November is only slightly above the annual average (+189 more visits in November against a monthly average of 1,159) but seems higher when viewed against a dip in visitor levels of a similar scale (-215 against the average) in August.
The chart below shows the number of young people living in each area of the city.
Note: it is currently not possible to report on the area of service delivery, but this has been noted for future development.
72% of young people worked with are under the age of 18.
49% of contacts were successfully matched to the January 2019 schools census in order to find their SEN status (YP were not matched where they live out of area, do not attend mainstream provision or are school leavers). This is compared to the percentage of children and young people with SEN provision across the entire census.
Contacts |
% Contacts |
% Jan'19 Census |
Difference |
|
EHCP |
95[‡] |
10% |
3% |
+7% |
SEN Support |
247 |
27% |
14% |
+13% |
As above, 49% of contacts were successfully matched to the January 2019 school census in order to find their ethnicity; this is compared with the percentage of each ethnicity across the entire census. The comparison indicates that Youth Services work with a greater proportion of ethnic minority groups than the city average.
Ethnicity |
Contacts[§] |
% Contacts |
Jan'19 Census |
Difference |
White -British |
733 |
65.0% |
72.0% |
-7.0% |
White -Irish |
2 |
0.2% |
0.6% |
-0.4% |
Traveller of Irish heritage[**] |
101 |
9.0% |
0.1% |
8.8% |
White Eastern European |
11 |
1.0% |
2.0% |
-1.0% |
White Western European |
6 |
0.5% |
1.6% |
-1.0% |
White other |
16 |
1.4% |
3.8% |
-2.4% |
Gypsy/Roma |
0 |
0.0% |
0.1% |
-0.1% |
White and Black Caribbean |
24 |
2.1% |
1.7% |
0.4% |
White and Black African |
34 |
3.0% |
2.1% |
0.9% |
White and Asian |
28 |
2.5% |
2.8% |
-0.4% |
Any other mixed background |
26 |
2.3% |
3.3% |
-1.0% |
Indian |
4 |
0.4% |
0.7% |
-0.4% |
Pakistani |
11 |
1.0% |
0.2% |
0.8% |
Bangladeshi |
4 |
0.4% |
1.1% |
-0.8% |
Any other Asian background |
8 |
0.7% |
1.3% |
-0.6% |
Black Caribbean |
25 |
2.2% |
0.1% |
2.1% |
Black -African |
55 |
4.9% |
1.6% |
3.3% |
Any other Black background |
12 |
1.1% |
0.3% |
0.7% |
Chinese |
0 |
0.0% |
0.6% |
-0.6% |
Arab other |
3 |
0.3% |
1.3% |
-1.1% |
Iranian |
2 |
0.2% |
0.2% |
0.0% |
Kurdish |
0 |
0.0% |
0.1% |
-0.1% |
Other ethnic group |
12 |
1.1% |
1.0% |
0.1% |
Refused |
11 |
1.0% |
1.2% |
-0.2% |
The table shows activities recorded on Aspire, provided to young people over the year and grouped by provider. Unique contacts are unique to each activity, that is, if a young person attended more than one activity they will be counted under both (see page 3 for unique contacts by provider). Coloured shading and data bars show a comparison across all provider activities. More detail on activities can be found here.
Other Activities
A further 112 young people that do not have ASPIRE records were supported by the Trust for Developing Communities at the activities listed above.
In addition, TDC supported 984 young people at the 2018 Pride and LoveBN1 festivals. 605 (61%) of these YP were female and 379 (39%) male.
Unique contacts by number of outcomes achieved |
Contacts |
% of 1,833 Contacts |
Achieving at least 1 outcome |
1308 |
71% |
Achieving 2 or more outcomes |
1150 |
63% |
Achieving 3 or more outcomes |
897 |
49% |
Achieving all 4 outcomes |
584 |
32% |
Unique contacts achieving each outcome category |
Contacts |
% of 1,833 Contacts |
Community Cohesion and Civic Society |
998 |
54% |
Greater Self-Awareness, agency, confidence |
1189 |
65% |
Raised and Positive Aspirations |
761 |
42% |
Skills |
991 |
54% |
Total outcomes by category |
Outcomes |
% of 10,388 Outcomes |
Community Cohesion and Civic Society |
3254 |
31% |
Greater Self-Awareness, agency, confidence |
4056 |
39% |
Raised and Positive Aspirations |
1130 |
11% |
Skills |
1948 |
19% |
Outcomes by YP's area of residence |
Contacts |
% Contacts by area |
Outcomes |
% of Outcomes by area |
BH Central |
563 |
31% |
2576 |
25% |
BH East |
260 |
14% |
1400 |
13% |
BH North |
435 |
24% |
3068 |
30% |
BH West |
422 |
23% |
2727 |
26% |
East Sussex |
114 |
6% |
426 |
4% |
West Sussex |
39 |
2% |
191 |
2% |
Outcomes by Youth Service Provider |
Contacts |
% Contacts by provider |
Outcomes |
% of Outcomes by provider |
BH BYC - Brighton Youth Centre |
810 |
39% |
3488 |
34% |
BH Hangleton and Knoll |
249 |
12% |
2198 |
21% |
BH Tarnerland |
232 |
11% |
345 |
3% |
BH The Deans Youth Project |
66 |
3% |
281 |
3% |
BH The Trust for Developing Communities |
382 |
19% |
2856 |
27% |
BH YAC |
230 |
11% |
703 |
7% |
BH YPC |
92 |
4% |
517 |
5% |
Note: comparisons between % contacts and % outcomes are given as an approximation of cohort sizes; outcome goals vary greatly between activity types and several YP are supported by multiple Youth Providers.
A trial of Progress Star outcomes began in July 2018 and we now have results for 53 young people. Initial (baseline) assessment scores are compared to the most recent assessment scores over five assessment elements.
The chart below shows the percentage of scores which have decreased, remained static, or increased for each element, and is split by gender.
· Confidence has the largest increase with 62% of YP reporting improvements.
· This is followed by ‘community’ and ‘skills’, both with 58% increases.
· The element with least change is ‘involvement’, which also has the largest gender gap with 57% of males not feeling more or less involved, compared to 41% of females.
· ‘Feeling positive about the future’ stands out as having the largest % of dipped scores. 11% of YP now feel less confident about the future and there is a 6% gap between females and males (13% female, 7% male).
· Involvement and positive future are the only areas with more static scores than improvements, and this is only for males.
· ‘How skilled I feel’ is the only area without any decreasing scores.
[*] Total unique contacts for all services are less than the sum of unique contacts for each provider as young people attend more than one service.
[†]As these groups do not share a client database, there may be some double-counting of YP attending more than one group.
[‡] Includes 19 young people with EHCPs supported by Extratime
[§] Includes BMEYPP and Young Travellers (TDC)
[**] As the specific ethnicity of travellers worked with is unknown, they are all recorded here as ‘Traveller of Irish Heritage’.